davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


FOE sAE-A Two-sToRY: BAY w., WINDOW
Ps1s s between lines OF c'f iDSpss at
b BIS hall lstrobe. range; On 18th st. above W.;
Nee little House On Cleveland ave.. between 18th
a aent! a san st. fSoms sL7oo' on easy serms
.Two-stcfy Groom Brick wylie st ne; rents for
sS:5 Houses jS Sc sNydHs s 4
fine piece 4 Z 4; gg'gasssFst zz1raronD.
ap30-6t' 1926 Ct NV.
EfOR SALE-TWO NEW BRICK DWELLINGS;
crete cellars situated St. near psf bridge; price.
ap29-st' PA. DARNEILE. 1925 Est
s:w,rentins for en-. so per month lots run back
s2 sasFf e sss tn st :. :sS0 .p ss
VIII sell singy Or togstheF nys new twostosy.
st., between " and Boundary Price, $4,000 each.
ap2S-6t s. C. HILL. 9Th and sts
F06R, SALE IsQ9-911 st. &C.. h. o
16s 5i st NV. IT, $1,000 IL st. n q:
466 s; avs 5000 III H. Samson srs ST. nw
909 Va ave. sw., b.h, III ,4r...-.,... 1000
es5 81; e. h. oooo 94}z = samson on 81 ss n.
s$s T. iss st ss $500 esq q "a e ne, ill., iSO0
sos Is st n.x H. 600 SO 81 ssh 81; n e. H. 900
1851. 1sSs Linden $500 Il. 1s Jackson alley '0oo
sis fn St: III 5000 ooo H1 Ie F. 0S
NV sSa. $50 Grant 4. ava n:x 1sSS
45!' 45S Ridge st, n. 412 Sd st. me-. IN. 900
iitS St NV low sis ed st: ss:. III. wv
ais 10th s6' st; ss 1900 ia iis6 St ne. III:
1916 18TH St NV. 4e Isl st saw. BIZ. ooo
Z Ct ss ss
the LIST and 18th. lap29l THOS. E. WA0sAMAN.
FOE sASL NJ TIL NEW PRESS BRICK DWELL.
0SsasSa price $4,000 SS sis If; 1926 s..
E0R sALE-HOUsES- SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Three story Brick, LIST bet D and n:wS5,2 $50
81 81 a.. saq
.ssss: g. I'VE 81 sss e
+ with lot running back to sofoos alley one Of ths
vsIS ssf SSsy $50 st.
+ HOUSE 7s IS ON 81 St n w.
Lot 'f ao5sz s ST. f,G ssxs 10TH ST. NV.
Z ho s. 1Eo0i 5 S. AND srH NV
rooms and bath; all MI
Lot GoSst = f2f9es i!!iS ss1ff s9oo
rooms and bath. Price $1,000.
HOUSE I'd ST. NV,
Three stories and cellar; IA rooms:
Two bath. rooms finished in hard wood
Lot 24x105i side alley Price $4,000:
Eight rooms and bath: hard wood finish.
Easy terms. Price $4,000.
Several new 2ad and ss NV; rooms and
AUSTIN p BROWN
Real Estate and Loans
ap!7-2w 1926 st. NV.
NOR SALE-AT BARGAIN.-SEALED PROPO-
sails viii be received by the undersigned subject to
approval by the owners to and including May 18th,
1887, for that superb property 1901 ST. nw corner
the residence OF Foreign Ministers bringing large
tertaining; contains lage number of rooms, with
saloon opening back nearly seventy feet and large
critics in Washington. Information permission
to inspect will be given by undersigned. Also. two
tracts OF land Rock Greek Park fdr sale low fig
urea GEO p GOFE l4O0 New Xork ave n NJ Ronsnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02
MARRIED.

DAvIS-BOPP. April "a. 1887, ct Hamline NJ T.
church. by Rev. H. 4. Naylor J. W. DAVIS and VIZ
GINA J. BOPP both Of Washington
tLeesburs, vA- papers please copy.l
MIILS-W1LLcox;, Al the residence Of hen aunt,
Mrs. j. u, Haruson, No. "a GrAnercy Psrk, Iieut
STEPHEN CROSBY MILLS, v. 5. Army, 10 MARIE
LOUISE, daughter Of Gen q. BMfllcox, Us Army 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

PUBLIC DEBT REDUCr1ON.-It is estimated that
the receipts OF the Government for the month OF
April were, In round numbers $50, 600 600 and the
expenditures sc, 900 900. The reduction OF the
debt VIII probably be about s130O0.oOo.
CHRF ENGnRER HENRY LEE SNYDER has re-
turned to washington and resumed his duties as
superintendent OF the State, War and Navy De-
partment building. He has been absent several
Stdera0ly Improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02
Angney Convicted.

He n SENT 10 yAII.-THE CASE 10 BE CARRIED 10 THE
CFPER COURT.
When THE STAR went to press Saturday after
noon the jury In the ease OF Jacob p. Angney,
charged with assault and battery with intent 70
kill John Ii. wilmot and Thomas r. Turnbull,
were celebrating the case. After they had been
out three hours almost all who had taken an In
terest in the cases had become convinced that
the jury had disagreed, ana that q verdict WAS
entirely out OF the question, unless the Disagree
ment might lead to compromise verdict In as
sault and battery. In consequence OF this feeling
the prisoner and his counsel left the building.
AT 4:l5 Mr. Joyce, the oailin In charge OF the
jury, was informed that the jury was ready TO
report 10 the court, and word was at once sent to
the judge and the attorneys, but IL was nearly an
hour before the prisoner and his counsel appeared
Then the jurors came down and rendered verdicts
OF guilty as indicted" as TO the Wilmot indict.
ment, and guilty OF assault and battery" In the
Turnbull Indictment. On motion OF DEFENDANTS
counsel the jurors were polled, and each an
nounced his verdict as above. The prisoners
counsel asked TO give bail pending the appeal OF
the case 10 the General Term, but Judge Mont
gomery stated that he would follow the practice
and order the defendant in custody. The DEFEND
ant was thereupon taken to jail. His counsel Will
move new trial and failing Will take the case to
the General Term on exceptions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

AN ARGUMENT By RAILROAD MKN.-The Secretary
OF the Interior heard arguments to-day from the
representatives OF the Sioux City and St Paul
Railroad Co. in opposition to the acceptance by
the Government OF % 600 acres OF land In Wood
bury, Plymouth, and Sioux Counties, Iowa, which
the road but which by act OF the state legislature
had been reconveyed to the Government on the
ground that the road had not earned these lands
under the terms OF the grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

NOR SALE
IT Brick Or and cellar Caroline st NV s35OO
BrIck- IO rooms 18th above Iowa circle - q 500
Brick. - roomsoB Y. bet 10Th and list 500
BRICK 10 ON ST., bet 18th and 18TH $500
Br1Ck. rooms, kingman Place. 1000
rvoIns Pierre Place. bet. j 9TH and 10Th .:I!lOO
IL IRONS y st. bet 18Th and l4th sts. 49,. $50
rOOuas. south Capitol st---.-.............15O 800
u rooms on Corcoran st. 800
roOms 18th St., business property 49,. 900
IrooIns, fenton st.. mr. GOV. Print. oitce .l.310
rooms, ST. bet 4th and 9th Nv 3 300
ftore and dwelling, 14th st-............-.. 10000
SrUonis, Riggs ST.. bet 18Th and 14th $3.50
JIG and stable on Rhode Island 500
7roouls and store, 1:sth and sta 1850
1O rooms On i.bet-2Oth & 21st sts-,
house 1UUDO
On Congress St, near post Offce.. q 600
1ir Brick, L bet 9Th and 9th. mr. Pension Of 10000
Also. improved and animprosed property ~ Az parts
ctthe City Apply 70 y.W. p MYERS.
mhI7-7w. 142S New YORK ave-
IYOR SAIE-SPfCIAL BARGAINS
4 several slx-ruom Houses on ST. q e; AL modern
lniprox eInents 10 per cent Investment Price only
$1,000 each Also.
rooLn Brick Wssch Place bet 18th 14th sits 900
rooI.s On l. bet 18th and 10th SITS 5000
II rOoils and cellar Corcora1 900
Brlck, lrs, last Capitol bet 9th 9TH. 500
rooms. u e. csJrner III and 2lst $500
roeli-s on AaT1on. bet 9th and IN sts. 250
Apply AZ once 10 J. ". p. MYERS,
nlh1I-1w' 142S New York
E>oR sALE-A NEW 1e ROOM HOUSE, ON Lor 3.
\ blk 10. Meridian Hill. 5ox15O f., which must be
Sid Al once. Make otter. S. =. HILL.
md ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

TEE o. s. 8. DEsPATCH is expected at the navy
yFd tomorrow or wednesday from Hampton
Roads, and 1t is supposed win be used 70 convey
her royal highnesA Queen Kapt0iani, 70 Mount
vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02
FOR lighthouses
EOR RENT-HOUSES

- = - - IL w. III ID
and St. ole.-.....-s10O 6l9
1865 31st n ", fur. POI
pos. June i. 11r--.....T5 2g,
soy VI St NV l3r-.75 621
523 18th st.n W.. Tor TO n
laos T. str-w-. 1:3r 30 eI7
1919 COrcoran St NV, n
1IO5N.H.sve. n.w..Sr40 234
1905 Y St NV. Sr.& sta.3O u.
81 > y y ave. NV, pos 400
May l. or 30 3 -
321.323, 32319 d ST, se.. 400
go 18Th st.s.w. .ar.53 W
1402. 1904, HOG Md. Bas
ave. ne. Or -.25 . =,
21l 5th st. =. e, 7r.'.Z2 81
1l05 + st NV. 6r.l5.3O w
l6lO Risxs L. v-6r .12-37l
STORES, ETC.
Str I'M. part cellar. cor. Cur
4th and y sts. S25 Len
Str. nm l541 VI st. n.w.l5 4Ol
Stable rear 1416 X st. 5ll
n-w----.--.-.... Gun
Str. run. and 8 dwelling 6i5
rms, 4O0 b ST s.s...15
Stable rear 922 L st. n.
W, 3 stalls. ....S
Cellar. l543 u at. n VS.
The above il only q portion
books. For fun list cafl at o.fic
the LIST and 18th lap2eI TT
EOR RENT-NEw IL ROO,
IL d1ninRroom. &c, on first Il
best heating apparatus, ventil
improvements. large lot, q choi
G. DODGE, 700 9Th st. NV.
EOR RENT-NEAR The CA
u and pleasantly situated Brio
including bath 1O3 I'd ST. ne.
EOR RENT-134O RIGGS
IL tiful house; furnace, open
improvements, S45-
: aP206t SNOkMSTEDT Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

INDIAN COMMISSIONERS ATKINS, With corps OF
CLERKS nom the Indian Office and Appointment
Clerk Hassler, OF the Interior Department win
leave to-day for New York city, where the bids for
manufactured goods for the Indians will be
opened tomorrow. Assistant Indian Commits.
sioner UpShur and 81. g. Osborne, clerk IN the In
dian once, WIN leave this evening with the Sen
investigate the granting OF licenses to Indian
traders During the absence OF both the Indian
commissioner and the Assistant Commissioner,
Assistant Secretary OF the Interior Hawkins has
been designated TO act Is Commissioner OF Indian
AfiatI2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

ISoR sALE-A NEW is ROOM HOUSE, ON Lor 3
n blk 10. Meridian Hill. 50x15O f., which must be
sid ~ once. Make an offer S. Z. Hill.
Spzo-0s Stn and u sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

SUAKn, May 2.-Deserters report that the Ia
dendowa Arabs, assisted by other friendly tribes,
have d1slodged tht Soudanese rebels from Kassala
and have captured Osman Dtgna and Abu- Girga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

EOR SALE-HOUSES-SPEC1AL BARGAINS.
Three story Brick, LIST bel. D and n.w46, $50
three story Bricks, gr. mi, bet. Sd and ~ $500
three story Bricks, Or, mi, 18TH W Boundary2 300
apSS-6t 8 c. HILL. 9Th and + SITS.
EOR SALE-NINE-ROOM BRICK, 174O ST,
Il with lot running back 3O-foOt alley one Of the
very best locations in the city
sp27-6t LONGLEY& WOLSTON, $50 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

The THIRD WILHELM CLUB CONCERT.-A large
audience heard the third and last concert of the
Wilhelmj Club at the UniverSalist church Satur-
day night. The orchestra, consisting or seven
young ladies and five young gentlemen violin
lists and Professor Dent as 'celliSt, rendered its
larry good were Rafrs 1.-THE Mill" and Parton s
.Russian Folk Song" Miss Matte Saxton per-
formed with Skill on her violin, with orchestral
numbers OF Mrs. Kaspar and Mrs. True were rede-
manded. Professor KaSpar conducted admirably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

RANGE OF THE THERMoMETER.-The following
were the readings at the Signal ONCE to-day: Ia
m, So; Bpm, 70; maximum, 20; minimum So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

THE WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas OF the World is
0nered free to every new subscriber for year to
the WEEKLY STAR. 1t is a handsomely printed
DOCK OF l9l pages profuSely Illustrated, with more
wealth OF general information. See advertise
ment in another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

La1PEOyou1cutSs D9GWeeu
14z& Pierce Place NV. sp30-3ts
EOR SALE : NEAT TwO-STORY .SIx-RoOM
T. Brick; hall. 1atrobe range on 18th IT, above W;
Nice little House on Cleveland ave.. between 18th
and 18th SITS. NV; rooms s1.7OO, on easy terms;
rents for 81 per month.
Two-st6fy Groom Brick. wylie 1T ne; rents for
81 price S2, 600. on easy terms.
Similar Houses on Myrtle st at 42,25O.
ap3O-3 JOHN SHERMAN CO., 1407 ut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
AIN AND c OrroN FXGHhNGE.

RICHMOND, November ., 1851.
OFFERINGs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
SECRET MARRIAGE REVEALED.
The Romantic Wedding of Senator
BIackburn's Grandnieee

A Louisville (Ky0 special says: Miss
May Hampstead, grandniece of Senator
30. G. S. Blackburn, was claimed to-day
from Jesssmine Female Institute, at
Nicholasyille, Ky, by Lieutenant Benia-
min F. Gray, of the Louisville Legion,
as his wife. He got her. Miss Hewitt,
principal of the school, accompanied the
young people to the home of the brides
parents at Spring Station, near YER
sailles, TO ask their blessing.
1t is understood that Mrs. Gray will
return to school and continue her studies
to graduation next summer. Lieutenant
Gray and Miss Hampstead were married
on July >, 1887, but intended to say
nothing about it till next summer. The
parents had no objection except in the
matter OF the young lady's extreme
youth, she being only sixteen years old,
and this barrier would by that time be
withdrawn.
The marriage took place while Miss
Hampstead was visiting friends here.
Lieutenant Gray called one afternoon,
and the two went ont, as if for walk.
With Angerau Hemsohen, Gray's friend,
they crossed to Jacksonville and were
quietly united. BY their request no an
nouncement was made but by Indiana
law all marriages must be put on record
within ninety days. This brought out
the publication i'll the newspapers. The
marriage was Indignantly denied from
Nicholasville and Gray was compelled to
establish his claim ct once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24

fed. He was rearrested and charged
with stealing, October 10, 1879, $4,000
in bonds from safe in the Office OF
Merritt Tumball The bonds were
found in the possession of the Third
National Bank OF New York city, where
they had been hypothecated by a
notorious bond negotiator and insurance
agent. There was no case made against
Miner. He and Burke are also credited
with having obtained $1,000 from the
Commercial National Bank OF Cleve-
land. Burke was arrested. but Miner
escaped. There is, / think, no doubt
that Miner was the principal
man in the following robberies
First National Bank OF Detroit, 81, 200 /;
Middletown Bank, SD, 800; Bank OF
Cayuga, New York Brooklyn post-of-
flee A; Providence (R. J.. Gas Company (;
Guarantee Trust aid Safe Deposit Com
pany, Philadelphia Rufus Rose Insu-
rance Agency. Albany, n. Y, and the
Bank of Baltimore. He is also believed
to have sneaked 3ll4,0o0 in bonds from
the Enc County (N. y Savings Bank
on April 81, 1872. He WAS picked up
twice on the streets OF Boston by head
curriers' detectives. aud it was owing to
TIE efficiency Of the state strect CORDS
That De was obliged 70 seek Hoxbury as
field OF operation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
TIE FRENCH CRISIS.
President Grevy viii Resign-He
Nm Etrss Issue on Address.

(By Anglo-American cable to the Dspatch.l
Paris. November 23.-President Grevy
to-day informed NJ. Maret, Radical
member of the Chamber Of Deputies,
that he had decided to resign. He said
he would tomorrow ask NJ. RibOt to
form a Ministry to superintend the meet
ing of the Congress of the Senate and
Chamber OF Deputies which will select
new President. II Ribot should re-
fuse to form the Ministry he will ask
Goblet TO do so. CREW further stated
that he will not quit his post before
issuing IN address to the country, in
Which he will repudiate the responsible
Nv for the present state Of affairs and
declare that his retirement is forced by
the impossibility Of governing the coun-
Try. lie will depart from the presidency
with the sincerest wishes for the future
OF the republic.
The President held a conference Of
two hours duration to-day with Ferry
and Raynal.
II Is stated thet during his interview
with ". Maret r. lay President Grevy
was grcatly affected and pleaded piteous-
ly for time. NJ. Maret. however. was
obdurotc. lie said that too much time
had been lost already, and that it was
the duty OF the President to resign inl-
mcdalcly, anl that he should send q
message 60 tho Chamber not later than
Saturday.
It is reported THAI ". Grevy worked
at the message ua,i! q late hour 20 night.
a fccr,t meeting attended by Mn.
Ciemcnceau. Gravel, l.ockroy, Roche
fort, and other, Vas head tonight 10
discuss tse question Of successor 70
80. -rcyy ii is mmOrcd ibat all tine
miiieiy cAuaii.'es were r.. -ctca.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
TIE Finances orIndinua.


CmcAGo. November 23-An Indian
apolis Ond.) special says: The State
Auditor has Just completed his annual
report IL Is very voluminous. War
rants were drawn dnriDg the year to the
amount Of S3,975.9@L. The net cash re-
ceipts were 50, 1865 25L The total dis
burscments from the State House fund
was 1924, Gi1. Advance payments have
been made by many counties to relieve
the temporary embarrassment OF the
general iuud, md the December settle
m.uts viii enable the treasurer to meet
current expenses There have been
drains on ile public funds consequent
upon the buiIdingof varous new benayo-
lent institutions. hut careful cStlmates
Indicate TIA, the revenues of tnc coming
fiscal year will i've sufficient to maintain
tie state or dit and mcetall OIL cations,
Oh reports to the contrary notwithsiand-
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
TEE nANrE,escxn nAnryns.
Thc Celebration ia tcw YarH-An
Iruarunnious Meeting.

10y lNitE' HnN 10 iLH i'lNilb.'i-l
NV YORE, November 25 The TWEEN
tisth anniversary Of the execution OF the
Manchester martyrs was celebrated in
the laiga hail of Cooper Institute tins
evening. There were fully $500 men
aud women present. Patrick 5. Cassidy
presided. The Meeting was not rs har-
monious rs had been expected, for on
moro than one occasion the speakers
we're Kissed when they looked for cheers
and encouragement. The labor qucs-
ton was the first splitting point.
Ihe speakers all took occasion to show
their rarliality for Henry Georges thoo-
RES, aud at one time it 'oOled as thouah
q amall row might be the result. TINS
was when Richard Gallery took occasion
b deuounce in the most heated terms
irishmen who had sold their country
men ut the late election. He singled
out Patrick Ford for pcclal denuncia-
ton. and became so bitter as to provoke
protests from many in the audience.
Several of those who protested were
promptly put ont, and a company of the
SiXtv-ninth regiment arose and left the
place. The confusion lasted several
minutes, and while two men were being
clected 10y citizens and police matters
assumed serious aspect
Another cause of dlssension was DR..
McGlynn. The chairman in introducing
the Doctor said he was not responsible
Tor the Doctors theology and opinions,
and said he would introduce him not as
a clergyman, but rs an irishman. DR..
McGlynn spoke for over an hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
nrol.e rEis Necl.. hut Iiycs.

lB4 tti' -fAiu N' tAN ifl@lihlttl
Dunn, MINI, November pa re-
variable case of escape from death hap
pcncd here two or turee days ago. it
furnishes one OF very few cases on
record in which a man has had his neck
disloca.cd end escaped death. The
story is ,ivcu by DR.. Slaughter, we'll
known physician. The man is Jacob
Uncen, a carpenter, fiity-fve years old.
He fell from scaiold, and when he
struck his neck was dislocated forward.
by lucky accident the spinal cord was
not compressed.
Or. Slaughter soys: "When I saw
him ana made the examination | pre-
scribed absolute rest, not attempting TO
reduce the dislocation at that time. Yes
tariav afternoon, withanother ply sician,
] applied an apparatus fer such purposes,
and the GielOcatiOn WIS reduced. There
is every prospect that the man will get
vel While was in the hospital at New
York | saw two cases Of this kind, and
these were thc only ones | have ever
heard OF. They were regarded as great
r5rities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
The scno,t.u Dtsa.ter.

by Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LoSDoN, November 23.-At the in
quest on the recovered bodies of the vie
tins of the w. A. Schoten disaster the
Rotterdam agent of the steamer testified
that there were 2l4 persons aboard, OF
whom eighty-nine were saved.
The German steamer Leander, from
Cadiz for Hamburg, struck the wreck Of
the ". A. Scholten last evening, and it
was towed to Dover in a sinking condi-
ton. The channel has been crowded
with vessels for the last few days. The
wreck of the Schoften lies directly in the
path of traffic, and a special light-ship
has been sent to replace the lmprovised
one placed over the wreck yesterday,
which was defective.
At the inquest to-day a storage pas
seDCer named Hughes stated that he was
picked up by one OF the Scholtcn's boats.
which was rot nearly full. The crew of
the boat pulled away as soon as the
steamer saub. The >choten'S crew were
retarded in lowering the boats by the
stiffness of the tackle, which had not
been used in long time. Forty. uine Of
the Survivors have returned to Rottsr-
dam.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
The Great Ariz,nn cold Strike.

10y telegraph 70 me Dlhpd'L.I
ALBUQUERQUE, y. NJ, November o.
Since the publication Of a great strike
made on the Hasayampa river, few
miles south Of Prescott, Arizona, in
which over $4,000 worth of Pold-bear-
ing ore is reported in sight, and as much
as 81, Gee taken from a single pocket,
the wires have been burdened with pri-
yate dispatches asking the truth OF the
assertion. 1t was asceTtained that Alr.
Frank Cockbun, manager of the Pres
colt Sampiing Works, was in the
city. and from him the following is
CLEANED lie positively stated that
the mine is undoubtedly the richest
yet discovered in Arizona, but
saws that there has not been sufli-
cient development work on 1t 80 justify
the statement that it is one of the
worlds bOnauzas The ore which has
been taken ont and that which is ex-
posed Is marvellously rich, running as
HIGH as first reported, but to what ex-
tent the ore runs must be determined
10y extensive developments. All the ore
is in the nature Of a very rich pocket, and
the owners have so far realized i'm
mensely from their discovery. He also
stated that the strike had created con-
siderable excitement among the people
Of Prescott and ncighborhood. and that
the mine is visited daily by hundreds.
The ledge he claims, runs north and
south, and the shaft is only down fifteen
f.,t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24

by Angio-imtt,uu cr,le 70 iho oicyatch.l
DuDIIS, November 3.--Tho f.rprces
says: In Fraok Hggh G'Donbcll, ex-
wee pa siGea, Of tie Home-Rule Goa
federation, las caBstd su0pnnas to be
issued for Ncssrs. Parnell and Thomas
Power O'Connor as witnesses in bis snit
against the London YYmc8 for fifty
thousand ponds damages for Libel IN
charging him with being connected with
the Phoenix Park murders.
The Belfast Ncws. Leacr IA Tory or
gam says; Baliour will he the Govern
ment leader IN tue House OF Commons
at lhe next session OF Parliament. Mr.
Ashmead Bartlett will succeed him as
Chief Secretary for Ireland.
Mr. Doughty, who was acquitted at
Ennis OF one charge under the crimes
act. but convicted on another and SEN
fenced TO a months imprisonment, has
been secretly removed from the jail at
Limerick to fallamore prison.
Wardens today entered the cell IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
SHOT Dea,i By 'i;.,u',e.

(By telegraph go tle ID. n-hl
RrrLER. Mo. November , tween
Vinion and West Point. this county,
about siNtocI mIn, from hn.ler horri-
be mistake, resulting ~ TIE death OF 4
Young man, occurred. John Hadiord -
Il bachelor, a man Of some means, IS
somewhat deaf, aod is always an''cIpA-
ting that he is about to Ice robbed.
Last night one of his nearest
ncjghbors, young Sir Waddoll, was
gong home. when he discovered Rad
lords house on fire. and huruedly ran
10 awaken tue inmates. BE knocked
and pounded on the door, but no r.
spDnse came. Knowing the old mans
dizziness AMI fcarng he would he burned
with the house be threw lis weight
against the door, which gave way. hai-
ford, surprising 1t was a r0bOer, shot him
with q charge ii buckshot IA his left
side, killing him instantly. The house
burned to the ground, only few house,
hold goods being saved.